Didsbury pioneer (1934-09-13)

DIDSBURY

en nm
eae eee

School Track-Meet
Crossfield,

|Open Season for Huns

Oct. 5)

d br tl

in i! i | mI :
Pu \Y | " ( wry Pash atid Gare A wehablon
, f : (Ol which bas obtained terpretation
tra ' eet \ \ ; \Iberta Game Act, that Hlun-
\ ;
Inn 1» yp Sern partridge season opens noon,
His | :
\ a plenmber 15, instead of davbreak,
\ J :
(are ; ght be pr uted froma the Hallie
i } )
rilations issued by the sell
Ph ;
{ = hees
field nd rs
Holders of general game or game
COmN 1 Bilis ‘74 ; '
bart f , Il licenses may hunt, Hoot ab ata
dich bel ! Cur |) blue og » epnrice artridye
titee= ; | blue grouse, spruce partridge,
[anist ; Sant otfed grouse and ptarinigan, betwee
inisfa ; .
; YeLober Land October 15, both day
A one . :
iS tnciasive, in the part of the proviries
mid’ ups 1 t " a , H : tT
CERWI AUy vo for more; tying north of a line as follows
cua) kK the younger) “Startingata point where theC PR
pupti I Kerrobert-Coronation and Lacorabe
follow raneh erosses the 4th meridian i
al \ I | I ul Pownship St, ranged: thenee wester
Ing | ) ‘ yo along the railway dine until it is
ty O Vea { Velphing tersected hy Vail Creek (outlet of
Jess than Til Buffalo Lake), thence cownatream
Id and 1} Veurs welghing 95 on the ereek to where it flows into
poun ind he Red Deer river, thence up thi
I j river to its main source.”
| Ss reg ition, the a ition
LZ and > \ ! who yy SQ points out, has nothis g to do with
pound rairie-chicken. Regulations govern-
igh gy killing of the Jatter are clearly
u I t 1 or the gan licens
LO and | \ \ i 74
, vid ee) rene
pourid i \
4 y ' 1 1] ' r ait ‘ \
Junior, | 11 vears who Cent-a-Mile to Banff.
W ly | I t ~
' a
Veit i
| ; Attract cent-a-n fares to
‘i i and return are betng offered
| vy the Canadian Pacific on Se pt 14
m | ind 15, with return until Sept. 18
| ; Septem) s usually a delightful
Ij groups and
shall Vint , ‘nor In the mountains, and the
t} ares i nent will be w nied by
} I ip ;
SEnicaAndeen rents rs of heauty in Opportunity to
| ie tte ape la few davs at the mountain
Sp { \ | Priz 8 ; i :
hy : Aa bes Mr MeGhee loeal ticket agent, |
wh) \ | vith mall particulars and will be pleas-
br | to gi iny information
0 0 Sere
I | | x | Il {to Peter Refal Prince
C} \ Mrs } \\ i ple mad ¥ robbins,
Wat : Tear yas 350 OOand court costs A game-
ie ; ‘ rden testitied he found him shoot-
Peainned a Band g the birds, and a justiee of the
( | Nh { e cli th ! { Odd New
t! tio n Bu n
fe [mle mau Me
f ie
LIK
TH [RESTING SU i*k is
{ Bushe | res, Weigh Beams, Lageing, Endless Belts
( Belt Dressing, Leather Lace, Steel Lace

Qils and Oilers

PENSE Cup , Greases
e Porks and Handles, Polts and Rin
Dishes, Canine Utensils, Ete.

a ne en a

Store

Friendly Tlardware

} TAI: " Insnone )
Mew Mh sui

J. V. Berscht

‘Yow

'

Opens Noon, Sept. 15

n

a)

' 2)
t

ALBERTA, THURSDAY, SEPT!

F, H. Budgeon Elected/Community Hall !

to Town Council.

| Nominations for Councillor to til]
the vacaney oceasioned by the resi
| Hath th of Couneillor W. ¢ Ieith
jresulted in Mr fF. # sudgeon
being elected, his nomination being
the onty One KTecery d.

BS

| Impressed With Country jailing the openi

Mrs [ B. Fulkerth and family
had as over-weekend guests from
Red Oak, Lowa, her hometown, Mr
A. No Tracey and Mr J. Robson.
Mir VPracey was at Bowden on busi
jness, atid is president of the Red
Oak Proust and Savings Bank

The visitors were very much im
pressed with the Didsbury district
and stated that conditions here were
lar better than in thei Ppa of Towa.

WE Dpin 1h

—SENSMITH

Phe Central United Chureh, Cal-
gary, Woe the seene of a lovely wed-
fing Vhursday afternoon August 80,
When, at the ceremony pr ae oe by

!
Rey. J KE. Todd, pasto ae
ly

GOODER

eharch, Miss Eva Sexsn ie Calgary,
youngest daughter of Mr and Mrs
I T, Sexsmith, Stavely, became the
mide of Mer. Edwin Jolin ¢ valele |
| (iooder, Calgary, eldest son of Mr
tnd Mirs.. WW-C. -G dens Old=
| Besides relatives of the bri lal coupls
there were many ed present at
the ceremony. Leaning on the arm
lof her father, who gave the bride
}away in marriage, and preceded by
fher bridesmaid sister, Mrs Sleman
{ High River, the procession down
the church aisle Grae to the strains]
}of the Bridal Mareh from Lohengrin,
played by the bridogre ane father
| After the ceremony, in which the
bridegroom was supported by his
brother, Arthur Gooder of Calgary,
ithe Memorial organ resounded to the
J}musie of Mendelssohn’s Wedding
| Mareh, played for the reeession
\ butfet Inneheon was. se yad. for

the bridal party and guests (aun

ing about 40) at the home of the
| bride's sister, Mrs oa : tthe
erving table, Mrs Sexsm

‘rot the bride, eut the ier
bridegroom’ s mother (Mrs res
roured tea, and mueh hilarity pre-
vailed as the bride eut the 3-Uer
wedding cake Later the bridal

uple left amid showers of confetti

ona motor trip to Spokane, Seattle
tnd Vaneouver Returning, Me
vnd Afrs. Glooder will reside in Cal-

_ DIDSBURY MARKETS.

WILKAI

\ Wea ort I) cals cit7e pb piacert ack 3
\
VO J ef of . ib: @ @ 80:0. 6: O18 mo
No 3 Aiiiblalaiavialpleraiiiiiii mee wait

|
\ '

Z.

se | Coal! Coal! Coal!

$4.00

: BARLEY
: No. 3 weet VATE AEE {t
CUTS LOOSE. RYE
2 itll lh i uilaaabttbs Sclay HEE RA ;
a Ona Big Buying Bee! ; BUTTEREA
‘= an eee ee ‘ | yered Ba it Crystal Dairy
; t Lral fl rean . hb 2066.) 6 OG
RVvERAL LINES WH ARRIVE in iar aee Apne
S spay : ah Z LR RR ARAN TAA er J she
° HERE WITHIN A FEW DAY | a ReGen: mk
Ee WATCILTOUR ADS, FOR BARGAINS iw! = te Bor Churning Crea
5 & | EGGS
i.) agen mm Mi Grade Acessserecneneecs |
5 nee POA Sea RIN Derive noni
MONARCH @@MATURDAY | oan toos
- LAST DA\ ( HOG
YARN WEEK for FreeNeedleGuage C ¥ '
a or Instruction Book &|”
Sept. loth to ISth with Yarn Purchases On ' Nie
. YUMMY oe /ric VY Mow iesn .

BEST
FROM

MBER 15, 1954 82.00 per year 5 cents a copy

School Fair

Friday evening last mtin deseend

ed and ais it es were held

yo boys and gitls were 1"

heard to express the wish that the] S nh: for barry A
morrow would be fine. Saturdar]l t Wedne:
morning the kit were cl tro and i 2G not
many youngsters had pgathe leetel a) fire comimunits
the Community Hall east of tows | I\¢

and eager to piace their v | { d \ Alives

exhibite. Dhres aon « e (he { t
leachers with their sel ‘ RS
carefully packed Powards 2 pun [t cen
a merry erowd w oveupying tt eta
grounds nnd e¢ports were tn fulbgl f ' Wid
HW, The hools tal ig part \le I \
were Rosebud. Grand Centre, Nea. | \ ( fer, Vi
polis, Jutland and Afoun l \ \\ 1M

The exhibits were splendid at pana fa | ting as pa
Mr. Crispo, the new it peetot Moat
ceeding Mr Liggett. who has heer Laurer \ Leavers
transferred to another insp ! || M

complimented both teachers end! August | Raised and edu-

pupils on their pliurs irt
wriling, composition, et leritri I u A '
in needlework were heavier than] cat { I icst untant
last year and jn several classes therela tt] Q Here |
vas only one entry and eons { .| \ | Pishe
no eompetition Phe same applied yd Maks aad Fores ©)
to the cooking eshibils V1 idges| | shter, Pat 1 Ann,
hope vdarger entre next wear Ibheing | ted ! His
ee peeehs from tl i | Mian nel
judges the crowd: dispersed who
paroicrpawts Toaded up their hol Wil
hits, Wending them oprany "
home --- Contributed I daughter
| 1 =f] I

Dr. Ross Retires. | ol | vant Manitoba, and

o———_——__—_——

Dr John T Ross, deputy minis: | SSeS
ter of edueation. after YS years’ ]
service in Alberta, is retiring on | CARD OF

pension this month. it j

THANKS

> announced | EEN
by Hon. Perrin Baker, provincia

ind ; | A \ thant vt :

mitnister Of edueation ly i? 2} ve Mist to thank ou miany
successor has not vet been named. | friends for their kind and heartfelt
— —o foxpt } f-ynipathy inour recent

sacl bereaver nt
Classified Ads Brirg Results ; jae .:
I Mrs J.. A. Leavensand Family
|

YU Ve wwon ae weeN

SS ae ta ele oy eee eae
5 Sits }

Ey
fe

ie]

3}

LL er tee

a DRUMHELLER NUT

YG CENT

ic
Wee

Je

mPOA oral
Bhd | td fs | es fd |

; ta
3 B
3 THIS WEEKEND fs
E So RSE ETERS NORE ETEEENELE EEE, SORES, ateEEEEEN:\ anne emennNE pureS meereeeenEe iG
5 PHIS ise Very Shitable-Coal for FATA ESI ea)

Wd ASLO OSS ALAR OSS fa a
Drumheller Brilliant Lump & Ideal Lump
\' ~5.00 EX stnD

SE RE RE eR RYE A R= Se ren hnsipeNnNS

- Alberta Paci ¢ Grain Co. SEE \ DODIE

AIM MLAMIMMMe we r D RR ORR

Rr Wee Peewee eimr

&
i
a)

A cam A 6 NY Pe ER PR a RAR aa: cn ans sinha ie bisa

LAMPS!

Pr: ade-In Your OL ID Lamp

for a GASOLINE LAMP !

$2.00 ALLOWED
m Pour Ola Lamay |

_+ We Also Hepair Lamps and La

| Builders’ Hardware Stores

“The Logical Placi

Buy Hardware."

ATTAINABLE IMAGE
DOCUMENT AVAILABLE

TH

Quality Has No Substitute

‘SALADA

TEA

Fresh from the Gardens”

Phe Gheclusheced ant Peece

Brita ynticr is now the Rhine This statement, made in the
House of Commons by Stanley Baldwin while acting premier during

( n Cat of Ramsay MaeDonald, and used to epitomize his
plea for ex s f Britain’s aerial fieets, thrust into vivid prominence the
alt ] the ther country in regard to her European neighbors
Developmer tircraft by continental powers has banished that security
rom hostile tack guaranteed heretofore by a powerful navy and the

chalk cliff Dover Automatically, her frontier has been pushed out-
ward p vith the growth of foreign air armadas and the increas-
ing range potential enemy aeroplanes.

Synchronizing, as it did, with the disturbing sequence of events which
preceded and f wed t ssination of Chancellor Dollfuss of Austria,
the debat the British house startlingly revealed the extent to which the
atmosphere surrounding the European scene had been impregnated with fear

itain s statesmen

are perturbed; no wonder the chan-

celori ave been to secure some effective guarantees of terri-
torial grity among the storm-racked powers of Europe!
The f war traced directly to the militarization of Germany
ler Ad ; the obvious ambition of the Nazis to extend the
sp ff German influence until the Reich becomes dominant in European
iffa Prior to t \us embroglio, a concerted movement had been
t 2) p 1 is) effectively to curb Nazi
am} S rrite and south. The western fron-
( i g with of course, been ‘‘guaranteed”’,
tl “4 1 5) y 10 treaty of 1925. Germany,
Frat Belgium, Great Britain 1 Ital} ad agreed, individually and col-
ctive to guarante tl Violability of the Franco-German and Belgo-
Ger yunda ( i t Treaty of Versailles. There had also
te a) er tarizatio f German territory west of a line drawn
tC of tl
Agreen t vith 1 ern boundaries, however, were not
s tifi I far-!¢ ts ar mutual guarantees It is
tru tk a netw f 1 treaties involving Poland, Czecho-
l ikia, Ge T ind a France, but the Reich would not go so far as to
a is inviolate and permanent her eastern border. In fact, the hope has
een cherished assiduously in Berlin that sooner or later there would come
vision of the German-Polish boundary which would restore Danzig and
the Px Corridor to the Reich, It is this rift in the lute of peace, diplo-
its of EHurope are now seeking to close by means of what has become
yn as an “Bastern Locarno”,
I astern Locarno” pact now proposed calls for a mutual assistunce
Are ti ving Ru i, the Baltic States, Poland, Czecho-Slovakia and
Germa ind would provide mutual guarantees of their respective frontiers
] it 1 aid against an aggressor si yr to upset the status quo.
G l fundament opposed to the present ter-
ritorial the ‘Eastern Locarno” is apparent
Th propos:d treaty is that Nazi Germany’
ar 1, If Berl Is (and it has been put
sua ur acceptance of her present
in 1 mean definite renunciation of the Polish
ridor Germa n [ er Silt It would mean th ibiliza
of ro pre t forr Pha pparent t! k m« to
‘ t! Fiuroy I k rd
lL I t ror 1 of peace upon
} pin t Wiig st fai Ir Idition t t
I i treat | n as th Southern Locarno”, designed to
\I r tatus quo and invol probably, Turkey
} lead i oted
Curbing Crime Some Odd Professions
Perninine Crusade Against Crime Many Queer Ways Of Earning Living
Started In United States In India
t ! \pparently, the West has not th
t t r opoly of queer ways of carn
H t f th vit extract
{ tal ron t current 4 isu
art I t n official put ition of the
I bof i shows that
n India ld profs
t } t i Seller
( hopper Sy ! fF Wate
Avert of Hailstorn
Bad | ! tte of
] 1 | t qT?) } oO
| } HH ( Vil
" | t Wit
( i Burial
t I EH pidem
I \ |
( y
fortume-te

Few People Escape Attacks
Of Summer Complaint

r

t te he t

PIONEER,

DIDSBURY,

Hotels In Sahara Desert

Wad To Be Taken By Camels In
Small Parcels

the Fr

further

Sahara,

\s
and

neh penetrate
into

roving

the
Arab
being
of
army

southward
the

hotels

pac fying

they go,
for the accommodation
government officials,

tribes as

are
erected
Visiting
men and the
ional venturesome tourist
The hotels had to
through the desert, in parcels
Each
Ibs.,

officers, business occas

be taken south,

parcel 200

and was one

Weighe d about
l-load. Cara-
van after caravan, travelling 45 days
through the sands, brought to Timi-
moun, the far Algeria,
the tons doors,
glass, china, linen, cutlery, furniture,
electrical installation and
equipment needed for the local hotel.

Neither nor Huropean
laborers would agree to go there,

cam

in south of

many of windows,

foremen
sO
the place was built by French army

had to
outline of

who themselves
trace in the sand the first
the building the
tious wild Arabs of the region fear-
ed The Eyil Eye, and would not have
anything to do with blue-prints, They
did consent to make the mud bricks,
however, which form and
to drag up to the site the date-palm

engineers,

because supersti-

the walls,

trunks forming the roof beams and
“pirder-work.”’
The rest had to come in parcels.

Even the ships of the
the parcels
They would not travel on even such
good hard roads as were to be found

desert bringing

were temperamental.

along their line of route, but had to
be steered over soft sandy courses.
Camels suffer from bad spells of
foot soreness unless allowed soft

tracks

Model Hospital System

Irish Free State Using Sweepstakes
To Further Project

With
equal amount
Jrish Free
an early day
of the

research

$15,000,000 and

distribution,

spent an

awailing

the States hospitals en-

vision when will
the envy

medical

they

be world's surgeons

ind workers

Ambitious plans for the peimanent
of the hospitals of the
being laid by the hos-
The help of the

endowment
country are

pitals commission

League of Nations’ health section
has been invited so the commission
can have the best advice at the lay-

the foundations of the project.

weepstaukes have already

The
headed
chief
Ford

ahve

hospitals commission, a
Michael

Furopean

body

by Doran, former

engineer for

Henry

controls the vast sums which
ed
and
by

) prevent

been in

existing

painlessly rais every

corner lobe vents

haphazard extens

ons

hospitals so as t waste and

overlapping Wi allowing suffici-
‘nt cash to trickle out of the fund
for current ne the commission is
proceeding with its task of evolving
a model hospital system for the Free
State in which every institution will
be co-ordinated with its neighbor.
Not A Jew
Sir John Simon, British Poreign
Minister, Denies He Is Of
Jewish Origin
ir Jol ol British fore n
minister he is a Jew Sit
John wv t ninl to cor
vondent id drawn his atten
tion to t t current in Bri
tail ind ! 1 that the foreign
min Jewish origi
At tt i time Sir Jol ‘
pi sed h le il would = not
listort t miake him appear
mpathet ) nti-Ssemitism in)
ttt i , i ul | }
itterl | I
} n ! ‘ nt had
] t that 1
Correct’ Definition

t

further |

other |

| chased

ALTA.

None Finer

ever made

Chantecler

CIGARETTE PAPERS

EASIER TO HANDLE
AND NO WASTE...
IN THE

DOUBLE
AUTOMATIC
BOOKLET

Canada’s Industrial Prairies 'Acricultural Notes
Report Shows Western Provinces Are race

Industrialized
Mani- | Many Sources

Interesting Items Gleaned From

Becominy
Canada’s

prairie provinces

toba, Saskatchewan, and Alberta— There were 36,863 less hogs grad-
are rapidly becoming industrialized. eq jn Canada for the first six months

While these provinces, often referred
to as “The Bread Basket of the
World”, ave famous for their output
of agricultural products, at the same

in 1934

period of

than in the
1933.

When salting layer
of dill and a handful of mixed spice
may be placed on the bottom and top

of the crock.
report by!

Bureau of Statistics, in

corresponding

cucumbers, a

time manufacturing plays an import-
ant part.

According to a issued

The cheaper cuts of beef should be
used in making both

the Dominion

soup, because

1932 the three prairie provinces ,
" i of their w cost an yecause ley
manufactured with a the lo ; d because they

goods selling
value at the factory of $187,451,377.

Establishments engaged in manutac-

come from those parts of the animal

which are richest in extractives

turing numbered 2,687 and represent-| Bacon exports to the United King-

ed a capital investment of $354,450,- | dom continue to make headway, and
263. These plants provided employ-) the movement to date this year is
ment to 38,964 workers who received; Very far ahead of that for the cor-
salaries and wages totalling $42,-| Tesponding period of last year.

$35,765. The value of materials pur- | On July 14, 1934, 15 geldings, 23

totalled and the!
value added by manufacture amount- | 6
ed to $95,208.53

Flour and feed mills led all
tries with an output valued at $24,- |
246,761. meat
packing followed with products worta
$23,704,599, Other leading industries
butter and to the

$15,754,928, electric

$92,247,846 18 11

stallions,

heifers, 6 cows,
and 1

the

mares, steers,

)

bulls, 3 herder

horse, all strays, were in various

indus- | official pounds of Alberta.

The British Crown colony of Trini-
dad and
an

Slaughtering and Tobago, with which Canada
trade, the
of the island
colonies in the eastern group of the

British West

does increasing is

largest in area of any

were cheese value

of

central sta-

$15,693,275;

Indies.

ions railway rolling ‘
RONG a 2) A roast will brown more readily if

stock, $12,014,633; petroleum pro-'! wimcient flour is rubbed into the

ducts, $11,058,020; printing and pub- gibfane sto male dt. dey. his. aldo

lishing $8,787,444; breweries, $6,399,- assists in preventing the escape of

259; printing and bookbinding, $4, the juices._-Beef Bulletin, Dominion

417,145, Department of Agriculture

ee ean The demand for honey in all the

Soviet Buying Arms principal countries of the world

Tee ae arises from three main sources: (1)

Newspaper Claims Shipments Prom TURIN ADMICdTIG COnsiinarar (eh anons

England Going To Russia various manufacturing trades, con-

A London newspaper says that it fectioners, bakers, chemists ete
is able to reveal that the record ex- Amdt aaen ther ba larina kinda

portation of arms from Great Bri- a

tain, amounting to £2,482,246, was According to the regulations gov-

He EAT Ne Peace lara (aa alot d Rae! fruit trading in Canada, the

phrase “properly packed” means that

Russia

The arms consisted largely of ma- apples, pears, plums, ete, are not
: ; pe ete ‘ nee i { i e ceptacle, rover
chine guns and munitions. More than slack in th receptacl 93 ’
t} Y t meth total found Press 1, or in a condition which is
rree-quarlers 0 8 OE oun

likely to result in permanent damage

e ! phos Whitehall had during handling or transit.
secured for these large ship No fruit of any kind intended for
sale shall be packed in any package
The reason for these tush orders Other than the packages prescribed
is that Russia is feverishly buying Under the regulations of the Fruit
up the products of the world’s arma and Honey Act, 1934, for each in-
ment factories in readiness for the dividual kind of fruit, except that
struggle she believes is approaching where packages are not identified as
with Japan for an individual kind of fruit, they
The armaments busi phe- may be used for any fruit
nomenally bus} For the month of June exports of
Although the figur stand so eattle to the United Kingdom were
high, they would have been much approximately 500 head smaller than
larger owil to insistent demands for June, 1933, the movement being
from Paraguay and Bolivia, but in affected by market conditions, but
these instancs ipplications for lHe- for the first seven months ot this
ens¢ by th munitions manufac- year the number of cattle exported to
turers have been turned down by the Great Britain exceeded last year's
fo. n offict corresponding period by 1,343 head
Vhen honey from more than ont
Japan Develops New Art person is included in one shipment
ptography, by means of which | gery one inspection certificate, the
rsons or objects may he photo suming responsibility for

hed in solid form, has been d¢

Bray the pment must place a designat-
oped ya] Sculptography's ing mark, registered with the Ds
eatest contribution to scien : m 1 Minister of Agriculture, o1
: t nt re] all of honey included in the shi

t} ! i elk t in the mal wait r the purp of identify
pt he exact like th bon
1 ! rt t than |
t Ju is phot pl
| t ch pur]
rapl re I
1 | ‘ I | 1 T ip
] t 1} 1
{ by : +) 25 feet of white or coloured
paper for kitchen use-—coverl 1g
shelves, lining drawers, ete.
: | known (pploford pares paoovers
t Laie HAMILTON, ONTARIO
‘i t j ; | ase

in

World Demand
Been Met By

For Speed Has
Fast Air Liners

Built In British Factories

World demand for speed has drawn
factories, with
of

from British airciatt
in the past 12 months new typ<s

oo

Good Food For Sheep

More Home-Grown Grains Should Be

By

Ruth Rogers

DIDSBI

iN NIT aXe

Ye

Retards

Generation

Rapid Growth Of Crops
~ Secured By Use Of Chemicals
And Other Artificial Aids

Salt In Hay Now

OF Heat And

| Science, which in the last century

| has been chiefly concerned with liv-

Ing conditions and machinery is

vil alireraf 4 n 170 to ‘ .
Ivil aireraft which, at from 170 te Included In Rations Also Prevents Mustiness lurning its attention to agricultury
200 miles an hour, are faster and An q , ‘ Amazing devel '
. As8 a cliss of livestock, gheep are Spontaneous combustion may take “Mazing’ developments are imminent
more efficient than the best compar at j ‘ ‘ The exploit «
not heavy grain eaters In Canada place in hay that is apparently well le exploits of Dr. Spangenberg,
able machines designed and built , hi ‘ x } | the German scientists ‘eo fairly ¢ |
broad sheep are probably fed less grain cured and uniformly dry when stack- rerman scientists, are fairly wel
abroat 5 EB Te > "
I t ks th ld’s fast than in most other countrics. This ed or stored in the barn. <A state of Known But whereas the stories of
n recent wecks the world’s fast- g loite ' }
at tip : , iS due to the fact that the majority uneven moisture throughout the his exploits have generally been cis

est four-engined airliner, the “Diana,

believed,

(of farm flocks in Canada are small stack, developed after storing is they art now commor
built primarily for work over the ex- 4 iI
t i tt ; " ; f During the summer months sheep sometimes sufficient to cause spon- Pic
ension of the Empire airway from " - * , 1
Si to 1 ia a N flocks on the average farm have taneous combustion The heavier Working with his specially pr
Singapore oO Irisbane anc New | phar F j , ici miahey
ie nt , snag, eecess to a variety of pastures, hay hays, such as alfalfa and clover, are pared chemical soil regularly spray-
South Walcs, has exceeded all expec- acdowa Aa. ef eerht ver { eben vine’ ting ed with chemicals. Dr. Spangenber:
tati , t Yi trial meadows, and grain stubble fields more liable to spontaneous heating panger E
ations a series of rigorous tria i ; '
a Aha! “a ts ‘H he it holed , During the winter months in some and combustion, since their stem produced in 10 days green fodder 14
rhts. A similar twin-engined ma- nHohon: hi rik
nha th Sil R9 i si t tself districts they usually have consider- contain a greater per centage of Mehes high. It would have taken
chine, 1e . SY, has proved itse : . are jonths ryiee a My }
nedbiy see feue CHEMI ae efficient able outdoor grazing in addition to |moisture and they are difficult to three months to grow this ni il}
arly as fast, st as efficient. oht-f f , ta
% hay and straw roughage. l eure properly An cight-foot cabinet of metal tray
Three more new machines’ de- ‘ - a j . ve P ‘
wet tist t} i oF Range flocks are handled under en- Salt on hay in stacks mows re such as the scientist used can pro-
sign‘d to satisfy ie ©6deman¢ (up el ° ; : , tae , z 4
‘ i : i i st { tirely different conditions to farm tards the generation of heat, keeps duce continuously enough fresh gree
speed ay de. af nite h a mh ‘* flocks, but here arain the ewe bands down the growth of molds which fodder to feed 30 head of cattle
construction and wi ye flying with- ‘ ; F F f F 7" at ‘
' " tt tt 13 ts are carried through the summer on cause mustiness, streaks and loss of the year around at a cost of abou
n 1e nex ew montns. 4acn 18 @X- "> he yo fake , Thy}

t 4 t 1 , 1 range pasture and during the winter food value. and makes hay more #0 cents per wee k The meadow
rected to attain a maximum leve ; - , ~ PEED Y eae ‘ oa ie
é ‘asian tan t 170 tle Hole little or no grain is fed except undet palatable and healthful to animals the future can be housed the
speed of a eas ‘ MuUucs a our, arn?
tt fast t f tt tl i lesi | DES GoMene Atereaey cucuLUouan wok Salted hay has a better color and barn

ie fastest o ie three is designe: ; 3 rments j hy ieaag At pe
tat % ly 200 ; Thi . ; then only for very limited periods aroma and a higher per centage of Experiments made wit] vlcle
o fly at nearly 200 miles. us speer as 5 = 2 erat y AS ele ey

ill 4 bt | i tt : t eto tell Mths aL Md pee tel ee attached leaves, due to being cut Brown in this way show that il
wi se ained even in the mos i as q ; al ie 1e) in vitar

i ob : + Millan, associate chief of the Do- green and stored early. about 40 per cent, richer in vitamin
mowerful of these machines with ex- ; 5 : 5 , en PR Ea 5 : pares ;
: ¢ ; i minion Livestock Branch, that, if the All farm animals need salt and, than ordinary fodder. Cattle :
penditure of a comparative minimum Canadian sheep industry is to cater thrive on a properly salted dict it Weight on it, cows produce more and
of power. . i atte ; fede y ¢ Y W311 ta ERD 1 at

i 4 f the new machines derives more completely to the Canadian /has been proved that cows must hav: a tter milk, sheep better wool and

Sanascies 4 pat adele seek T : f market for lamb and mutton meat lsalt to give milk and raise calves. hens simply go berserk on egg lay-
ywir from two engines. wo oO : f
ff at ahh P quipped with a steadily increasing volume of Salted hay has been observed to pro o,

1em are monoplanes, e ari ; * : 2 ‘ ‘ veld? "

: I ae home-grown grains, particularly oats wo eS “ duce more milk from cows. Feedi Anott xtraordl out
the fashionable retractile undercar- : ae . ae | . ¥ 3 ; f ay ay ‘eal
riage, and the third is a_ biplane and barley, may profitably be fed to 3 . ey) 4 experime: show that as much on ope tcas OFdin-

on ' ae re ; me sheep and lambs TA a 20 pounds of salt added to a ton of Ary Seed can be treated for a coup
modelled on the mai carrier which “ ; a aT z BO ee fees [Pe 8 bee ; atnary sway
st is built t rz last Certain by-products of the Cana. hay has no harmful effeets on at of days, planted in the ordinary way
as uit to al rt is 3 . Bea! $ =o a 1 wre 7 h t} 1G) ]

dian milling industry may also be \ mals: 30 pounds per ton has slight @nad will mature in half the usua

Penge. BK 3 nails; 30 pounds per ton has a slight i ;
de utilized to advantuge particularly in purg eae fetta time Two crops ca therefor

Their designed loi in } nee! tt pes i

Their designed i : i a rations for fattening lambs The \ When salting hay, use an adequate sed instead of one
ranges hich is th mall 2 i H hes : ¢ oy } mat a

; i raat hae is use of bran should be mentioned \\ amount. 10 to 20 pounds to the tor t from = chen tert
st ar eas owerlul « le three } Rr el : +}
est id 1 | ah 7 fi ee yecially as a protein supplemer > 381 of hav and stribute P . 1 sunlight Alread
to 10 in the Blackburn cra ran ; 1 1S h t lins ( t

peta the ration for pregnar ( 3 3 . throughout the load Place hay in being used e AStOUT 5
machine will carry a crew of two e Ree bit NICK AND PLAIN AND SMART— ; 3 12 to Fully grown daffodils have beer
Aah : A= Ss has te ; : ‘ the stack or mow in layers of 12 to Uiy row!

: ISN'D VE? IP HAS SLENDER f See ep ‘ : + liber. Guced in from f t \
if i ’ ‘ ‘we db inches thick and apply Salt iiber- .
Inverts Weather Machine : CAPED AND WRAP-OVER f ec ee RU LAR es
Was Lonelier Than Crusoe TREATMENT uly aft ck ea oe ad a Oa GPR
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Perfect Climate Man Retires After 52 Years Service It seems to turn into : ; SRT Eee ees popeey an

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An Utepian clime is Detroit’s fo In \ustralia fron hile you look The River Postman at Oniistr ati : '

: F stn fru veg )
the ask with warm weather in A man ¢ the world’s loneliest | Wrap-owel rangement is al- feud See
| : just retired, H W. Holtze, | ¥ EL NM, the lager Ingenious Way Of Despatehing Mail ” snes a a
winter and soothing breezes it HSE Reire Sopa merase It slims the figure per > Hie nN Sears dsummet
< } wt « j + ¢ ) su : bat aie hgh a ring ieve f ori ; ; ms
summer - if ity fathers but have Who ROW into civilization after ¢, Phe skirt plaits allow plenty siihabittell Seta lal: bay iinet ; Electricit is anothe
: 2 years’ service on th ead liom for i} D the siege of Paris by the
courage to the way ya VOAT servi on th Ovs ( dom for ! a ; > be turned t ( t t}
The common council received a let- telegraph line which runs nort 1 ze ey lk patiste, So refresh- Germans in IS7O the post office haste! of natur process Ep
aah Shit south, right through the mid of cool to look at and » ministration hit upon the expedient
ter from Joseph A. Shires, Soutn, rigt | rol t Im ARABT hi wibelet 1 ; I : nents ha 3 that a f
‘ - rat lis 1 { lin , at aes a sine lit nt the ) ( ra)
Colo., who said he had pi Australia | olitude } it time SANUS ee 3 j n addition the ba | ce Pot oa ie ii :
Pathe I hine I n deeper than that o | ISON ¢ It 1 off a ing letter 1 small I CS apes : RE MGAT
’ ] + ; \ ‘ ; + } S }
troit to be tl first to Crusoe or a li t} keepe Every , 1 Lo ike t i € I ies i aw i
} ay ) cott pr. } 1 e : } r : s 1m ; i t
ask d that the letter be forwarded inch of the twin wires linking Ad heh aca oe eG RD TE Ah toes and turnips, are double
: . le wv 4 . pri uo pique vol hev {] | he \ ot ¢

to the Honorable Mave I re laid ~ Uv : att lovel iti t ar tn not I elica t Ss

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lated a ple 1 per ! ) oO } Va to \ rt e 1 ; } pe s

issu perfect he t all t \ 1 as C brea ( Phe 1 - : ISL is designed f t Bre ' nore it f

°] seg er ; i eat © posted in t or th t 3 8 40, 42, 44, 46 1 48 t , oathered t a, : :

t} t t y t 1 regu y : 7 H n L)
dust } iba y odors of Un a bey 28 pic N ) } t ‘ : I

; ; t ; eS } material, Fi 4 ; ive t
L large metropol thr rot , ‘ 1 ane P ’ eon ; \ ‘ the j a Ney ; ert
A bY ithe: ? ] u 1 at once th « l } ; erre \"\ 1 ‘ { ; re
built by Shires and ‘ fo! ine n Hate | Mm } t ‘ float t t ( ‘
he wrote, and may be placcd in al- have their ov vegel fens ci ‘ not hope to see and hsn out years from now tl ninutes of t
! ttle ‘ 1 py ary Paes ary mea | the letters that went °*
leys, houses, vacant lots, or even How To Order Patterns year's world econ confers
strur LCrO ty hey wet ( £ it ra ( PG i ly agown 1 1 they stretched acro u th : i : it creag
eribed beir \ \ ol thick uld A W 7 U’ Vil ati ~ te Gant
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with t ip I ! : ¢ ’
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had a udy } Three-Ton Machine Does Work In
44 rh Record Tin
Not Finding Much DISTINGUISHED “PIGHTING MEN” ARRIVE FOR CANADIAN CORPS REUNION
canis ees st es Sl ee es en =
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the “treasure fou Viscount Allenby, conqueror of Palest 1 Admiral Reg ild Tyrwhilt, hero of the Dogege l | i ‘ the ¢ Railw
pleas o) rt ind Bight, a the i i ¢ ida on board the Empress of Britain at ling f ett to In ‘ ' ( ’
WW N { 2059 pright, are rl | t l hitt, Lad \ ! \ t Allenby | ‘

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